Kindle Wireless Setup
Setting Up Wi-Fi

Manually Adding a New Wi-Fi Network
Once you are
connected to a Wi-Fi network, Kindle automatically connects to it again
whenever that network is in range. If more than one previously used network is
in range, your Kindle automatically connects to the network that was most
recently used.
If your Kindle fails
to connect to the new Wi-Fi network, it will display an "unable to
connect" message. You can try manually entering all the network
information for the Wi-Fi network by choosing "set up network" when
you see the "unable to connect" message. If you don't know the
network information, try connecting to a different network, or contact the
network's administrator.

Remembering and Forgetting Wi-Fi Networks
After you have
successfully connected to a Wi-Fi network once, your Kindle will automatically
connect to it again when it detects a signal from that network.
You can tell Kindle
to forget a Wi-Fi network so that your Kindle doesn't connect to it
automatically in the future.
Kindle Fire Setup
Connecting with Wi-Fi
To connect to Wi-Fi
follow these simple steps:

A list of networks
will appear. You may have to wait a moment as your Kindle detects networks in
range. If your network doesn't appear tap the box next to Wireless Networking
off and on to refresh the list.
Tip: Tap the 123!? key
to enter numbers or symbols. Tap the ABC key to return to the regular keyboard.
Tap the Shift key (up arrow) for uppercase letters.
Manually Adding a New Wi-Fi Network
If you don't see the
network you want to connect to in the list of detected networks, you can add it
by selecting “Add a Network” at the bottom of the list of detected networks.
Tip: Tap the 123!? key
to enter numbers or symbols. Tap the ABC key to return to the regular keyboard.
Tap the Shift key (up arrow) for uppercase letters.
Remembering and Forgetting Wi-Fi Networks
After you have
successfully connected to a Wi-Fi network once, your Kindle Fire will
automatically connect to it again when it detects a signal from that network.
You can tell Kindle
Fire to forget a Wi-Fi network so that your Kindle Fire doesn't connect to it
automatically in the future.
Tip: If viewing Kindle
Fire in landscape view, tap the remove keyboard button to return to the
password screen to select Forget.
Supported Wi-Fi
Networks
Kindle Fire support
multiple router types and Wi-Fi network encryption types.
Kindle Fire can
connect to Open, WEP, WPA PSK, WPA2 PSK, WPA EAP, and WPA2 EAP encrypted
networks. Kindle Fire can also connect to B, G & N type routers.
Kindle Fire can
connect to enterprise networks.
If your router has
MAC filtering enabled your Kindle's MAC address is added to your router's
whitelist in your network settings.
You may want to
contact your Internet service provider or router manufacturer for assistance
with troubleshooting your home network.
|
Router Restriction |
Compatibility
Requirements |
|
WEP Security |
Security Key
Passphrases are
not supported |
|
WPA Security |
Pass Key |
|
MAC Filtering |
Router must be
configured for Kindle Fire to connect. Please contact the person who set up
your router or the router manufacturer for assistance. |
|
Firewall |
Router must be
configured for Kindle Fire to connect. Please contact the person who set up
your router or the router manufacturer for assistance. |
|
Hidden Network |
You must manually
connect Kindle Fire in this mode. (Learn how to set up your Wi-Fi network manually.) |
Updated
Jul-20 by: Training@cableone.biz
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